mt jr Stat. Subscription (1.00 per year in advance. 0 A. STEPI1KNSON, Editor and Pnfc. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1909 Entered at thepostoftice at Keynoldavllle Pa., as second class mallmatter. BDIIMCHVILI.I l'LEPHOM NO. 61. V WE HAVE GOOD : DRUGS Good Drugs mean much more than Fresh Drugs because it includes 'high grade as well as ireshness. In every respect we claim that our stock is an txu ptibnal one. Let us be your druggists. Stoke & Feicht Drug Company ft Little ol EvemtlUnq. Chicken and waffles Not. 18. Two weeks until Thanksgiving. Rl?ht this way! Get your tickets for Family Reunion. The New Bethlehem Vindicator Is published semi-weekly, on Tuesday and Friday. LeRoy Tompkins, of Reynoldsvllle, has been granted a pension of 115.00 per month, The Mission Circle -of the Baptist ohuroh met at home of Mrs. Charles M. Mllllren last night. Mrs. Wm. Barclay's Helping Hand committee will hold a market at Hunt er & Mllliren's Saturday afternoon. Six o'olock dinner was given at home of J. Van Reed Monday evening There were three preachers present. Louise B., little daughter of Rev. . and Mrs. A. D. McKay, fell off a chair one day last week and fractured her left arm. TheW. C. T. U. will hold a medal contest and musical program Thanks giving night In Centennial hall. Look for program later. All members of the W. R. C. are re quested to attend the meeting on Thurs day evening of this week as the inspec tor will be present. There have been more hunting accidents In this section this season than ever known in such a short time. Hunters cannot be too careful. "Gibson Family Reunion" at the Reynolds opera house on Friday night by borne talent. Pretty choruses, catchy musto, splendid drama. See It. The Presbyterian Work Society will meet at the home,, of Mrs. J. W. Hunter on Jackson street to-morrow, Thursday, afternoon Instead of at the manse. Jury Commissioners John Trudgen, of Reynoldsvllle, and G. W. Weaver, of Bell township, are filling the jury wheel this week for the January term of court. ; . Five, hunters from Sbamokin, Pa., who spent a week hunting' near Emer . lokvllle, returned home Saturday and took with them 68 rabbits and a number of pheasants. A congregational meeting will be held in the Prasbvterlan church this evening to take action on the resig nation of Rev A. D. McKay as pastor Of the church. . The Young Americans' Independent Club has rented rooms on second floor of the Hoover building on Main street. This will make very comfortable quar ters for the young men, ' Last Thursday was donation day for the Memorial Home of Brookville. Some fourteen or fifteen dollars worth of vegetables, &c, was donated. It has been shipped to Brookville. J. M. Culp, our farmer friend from -Henderson township, has our thanks for a half bushel of .apples and a basket of grapes which be brought to The Star offloe one day last week. A number of members of the Daugh ters of Rebekah of Reynoldsvllle attend ed a banquet In DuBois Saturday night given by the Daughters of Rebekah Of DuBbli Id honor of the Reynoldsvllle ladles. The Gibson Reunion. Word has been received that the fol lowing distinguished members of the Gibson family will positively attend the Gibson family reunion to be held Fri day, November 12, at the Reynolds opera nouse: Mrs. Gibson....'.... Mrs. J. H. Murray Mr. Gibson George Gelsler Phyllss Gibson.. .Elizabeth Sohughrou MIbs Caroline Gioson Bird Morgret Ted Loralne ....... Lester Lose Mollie Kelly.!.. Mary McClure Billy O'Lee. .John Shields Hans ; ... Alex London Miss Reynolds.. .Margareite Applegate The Duke Eugene Murray Col. Gibson V....L. J. McEntire Besides those whose names are given above there will be innumerable other Gibsons, friends and kinsfo'k, to make the occasion all it should be. During the Gibson reunion the Gib sons will hold high carnival, They will entertain their friends with fine, large choi uses, with songs and dunce-". They will also entertain themselves with greetings and conversations with each other, affecting meetings of those who have never seen each other before, and curious provincialisms brought In by those from the more obscure parts of the continent. This Is a vory select and exclusive pirty. None are admitted from Boston hnd San Francisco. To emphasize the exclusive Dalure of it, admission will be only by ticket, which may be procured at Stoke's drug store. Admission 25 and 35 cents. At the rise of the curtain the aud ience will be greeted by the prettiest, daintiest, sweetest of all choruses. Some of these tots are hardly old enough to walk. Another chorus with lots of spring and life is "Stingy Kid." As are also "Pony Boy," "Gee! But there's Class to a Girl Like You!" "Take Me For a Joy Ride," "Jack and Gill,' and others. Glass Factory in Operation. The Gray glass factory at Falls Creek, which was shut down for sometime, undergoing repairs and alterations, has been running now for the past ten days and is turning out a fine quality of cathedral and other styles of glass. The factory Is em ploying at the present time la the neighborhood of 80 men, all of whom receive good wages. This factory runs nearly all the year, shutting down but a few weeks during the summer for the purpose of making repairs. DuBois Express. Perry Yeaney, who has been crip pling around for a couple of months with a sore foot, came very nearly hav ing bis right leg broken last Thursday by his wagon upsetting. His leg wan painfully Injured. An order has been Issued by the coal company requiring each employe to draw their own pay. Heretofore they could stern their time check and send It to pay office with some other person. The new order will make each one draw their own pay. The box social held in West Reyn oldsvllle town hall last Thursday even ing by the West Reynoldsvllle Com mittee of the M. E. Helping Hand Society, was well attended and some of the boxes sold at good prices. One box sold for $1.75. , Jelbart G. Hetrlck, of Ambrldge, suburb of Pittsburgh, spent last week at home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Hetriok, In Washington town ship. Jelbart spent a oouple of days hunting and bagged ten rabbits and several pheasant. Frank King, son of Dr. J. C. King, who has been attending State College, has typhoid fever.' Dr. Harry B. King went to State College Monday to bring Frank borne. Dr. J. C. King met them at Driftwood yesterday afternoon. Tbey arrived here on the 8.03 train last evening. Joseph McKerpan, Jr., who has been working as a loom fixer In a silk mill at West Pittsburgh, came to home of his parents in West Reynonldsville last Wednesday evening ill with typhoid fever. He had not been well .for couple of weeks and decided to come borne for a few days. Thursday morn ing be had such a high fever a doctor was called and he pronounced it a case of typhoid fever. Following the official announcement that trackage agreement bas been made between the New York Central interests and the Philadelphia & Read ing for through service over the Frank lin & Clearfield railroad, it has de veloped that the Reading has about completed surveys for a new line from a point near Pittsburgh to Shlppens burg. The Shippensburg route 'will not now be used. Franklin News. State Superintendent of Publio In- strustion Nathan C. SchaefTer, in his annual ' report to the governor, calls attention to the fact that there has been a steady deorease In the number of . male teachers employed in the schools of the state, and that women are gradually taking their place. He states that this year but 7,933 men were employed as teachers as compared with 0,334 in 1900, but that the women teachers have increased until there are now 26,771. Nine yean ago there were but 19,996. CRIMINAL COURT IN SESSION. Judge Wilson, ot Clarion, Presiding Judge Reed Called to Pittsburgh The regular term of criminal court opened at Brookville Monday with Judge Wilson, of Clarion, on the bench, Judge Reed haying been called to Pittsburgh Sunday evening by the critical Illness of his daughter. Judge Wilson appointed M. S. Sibley, of Brookwayyille, foreman of the grand jury, Andrew Barr, of Brookville, constable in charge of grand jury, Patrick Sweeney, of Punxsutawney, and H. E. Minion, of Ringgold township, constables in charge of petit jurors. Among the cases' on 'he docket Irom this placu are: Minerva Shinglcdecker, bigamy. James Sblnglodecker, pros. William Lee, knowingly marrying the wife of another. James Shingle decker, pros. Thomas Reynolds, selling liquor to persons of known Intemperate habits. Rachael Shobert, pros. School Notes-. Rooms 5, 0, 7, 8, 10, 11 12 and 12 were without a case of tardiness last week. Thre were 5 tardy In thu grades, 7 in the high school. Contributions for the Alumni Labo ratory fund have been receivrd from Mrs. G. W. Kline and Clement W. Flynn. ' . At chapel Friday morning Grace Stoke recited "The Death or the Flowers;" Aldine Reed "Polonlus' Advice to His Son;" Blanche Dillman "Hamlet's Soliloquy." The pupils made a liberal contri bution to the Women's Relief Corps. Ninety-seven and one-half per cent of the first year class in the high school passed the examination for the second month of school. A Btereopticon entertainment and lecture will be given In Assembly Hall on Friday, Nov. 19th. The first part of the program will deal with American literature as suggested by the views. The second part will be a lecture on industrial subjects, chiefly dairying, mining of anthracite coal and the manufacture of Iron and steel. The grade pupils are studying these in dustries in connection with their les sons in geography. Only One Minute Change. A new schedule went into effect on the P. R. R. Sunday, but there was only one change of one minute in the time of passenger trains at Reynoldsvllle. The Sunday train due here at 12.59 p. m. on old schedule Is now due here at 1.00 p. m. Broke Left Hand. Saturday John Brewer was on his way home from work when he met a fellow who wanted to fieht. He was so persistent that John decided to accommodate him and he hit the fellow a left banded biff and broke his left hand. John's hand I now on a spliut. Split Bone in Arm. Mention was made in The Star last week that Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ander son had taken their daughter, Mamie, to Pittsburgh to have her left arm ex amined under X-rays. Her arm bad been Injured by a fall. Under the X rays it was found that a bone in the arm had been split. In time the arm will be all rlcht again.- Twelve Thousand Dollar Fire. About two o'olock Sunday morning DuBois had a 112,000 fire. The boroueh building was completely destroyed, the top floors of the DuBois Hospital was gutted, the Bell and Betts residences were badly scorched. The fire burned furiously for almost four hours. This fire may result in DuBois bavin? a larger and better hospital than the old one. was. Good Bridge Now,' The county commissioners have made substantial and. decided improvements on the bridge across Soldier Run near the grist mill in Prescottville. The plank floor has been replaced with a good brick floor and the approaches to the bridge have been fixed so that it is not such a bumpity-bump place to get over as It was before. The commislon ert did a good job on the bridge. Death From Acute Uraemia. Miss Edna Wilson, , aged 20 years. 9 months and 7 days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, of Beech woods, died Wednesday night. Nov. 3, 1909, from acute uraemia. Funeral service was held Monday forenoon and Interment was made in the Moore cemetery at Emerlokvllle. The delay in burial was on account of waiting for relatives to arrive from Virginia. Our oysters come straight from the ocean under seal. The taste just the same as though you ate tbem at the sea coast. They are "8ealshlpt" oysters. Try them. Frank A. Mo Connell. It pays to walk on your best friends, Walk-Over shoes of course. Get them at Adam's Boot Shop. .Everybody welcome to . our- fur de partment. BIng-Stoke Co. J; JOHN S. WARNICK DEAD. Died at Noon Wednesday From Cardiac Failure Had Been on the Street ' Monday. John Sharp Warnlck, son of Mr and Mrs. George W. Warnlck, died at the home of his parents on Main street at 12.10 p. m. Wednesday, No vember 3, 1909, after a short illness. Death was due from cardlao failure, xne announcement ot bis deatn was a great surprise to the citizens of Heyn oldsvllle and to his friends In partic ular, as it was not known that he was ill. He was out on the street Monday evening, but was not feeling well. He laid around the bouse all day Tuesday and It was not until ten o'clock Tuesday nlsrht that It was thought necessary to call a physician. John S. Warnlck was born lu Big Soldier, Pa., July 4, 1805, and was 44 years, 3 months and 20 days old at time of death. When about nine years of age his parents moved to Reynoldsvlllo and he became well known to the citizens In this commun ity. He had the happy faculty of mak ing friends wherever he went. He attended the public schools of Reyn oldsvllle, the academy at Dayton, Pa., and graduated in the Commercial Col lege of Titusvllle, Pa., In 1884 and was well fitted for bookkeeping and bus iness. He was of a generous disposi tion and ready to help any one in any way possible. Funeral service was held at the family residence Friday afternoon, con ducted by Rev. A. D. McKay, of the Presbyterian church, assisted by Dr. A. J. Meek, of the Baptist church. Interment was made in the Reynolds vllle cemetery. Deceased Is survived by his parents and one sister, MIbs Aoges Warnlck. Special Meeting of the Presbytery. A special meeting of the Clarion Presbytery will be held In the Reyn oldsvllle Presbyterian church on Tues day of next week, Nov. 10, at 2 50 p. m., for following purposes: To dissolve the pastoral relationship existing between the Rev. A. D. Mo Kay and the Presbyterian church of Reynoldsvllle. To grant a letter of dismissal to the Rey. A. D. McKay to the Presbytery of Iowa. . " To appoint a provisional moderator for the Reynoldsvllle church, and to attend to any other business that may arise in connection with the dissolution of this pastoral relationship. Cannot Blame Property Owners. Judging from the number of tres pass notices we have sold within the past two or three weeks, nearly all the farms and woods in this section of the county must be posted. One patron this week told us the hunters shot and killed a cow for him last year while another said he and his wife narrowly escaped being filled with shot while walking through their own front yard. One cannot blame property owners for prohibiting hunting and trespassing when tbeir property is destroyed and their lives jeopardized. Punxsutawney Republican - -v Adenoids Removed. Yesterday Dr. J. C. McAllister operated on three Reynoldsvllle children In DuBois for adenoids. Youngest daughter of J. R, Milllren, young daughter of C. H. Patterson and young son of Mrs. Blanche Spry, were the tots operated on. Smashes All Records. As an all-round laxative tonic and health-builder no other pills can com pare with Dr. King's New Life Pills. They tone and regulate stomach, liver and kidneys purify the blood, strength en the nerves; cure constipation, dys pepsia, biliousness,-jaundice, headache, chills and malaria. Try them. 25c at H. L. McEntlre's. Chicken and Waffles. The ladles of the M. E. church will serve hot biscuit, chicken and waffle supper In the festal hall of the church on Thursday evening of next week, Nov. J8. Methodist Church. Services for Sunday, Nov. 14th: morning theme, The Great Goodness of the Lord; evening theme, Generosity Answering Generosity. Ladles! Come In and. look over our line of furs. Bine-Stoke Co. I have in my hands for sale the Dr. Sayers property on East Main street, where he now lives. It consists of one lot 50 x 150 feet with 9-room house all in good repair and one lot 30 x 150 feet 16 x 18 and 16 x 14. Will sell house without office or sell both to gether. This is a bargain and can be sold on easy terms. Robt. Z. Parrish. Gold Seal rubbers wear as long as three pairs of other kinds. Women's 75 cents, men's 11.25. Adam's. Ladles' fur seta from $3.00 to 140.00 ai Bins-Stoke Company's. Wanted Laundry girl at Frank's Tavern. Washing done by power; ironlog by mangle. . ,A real beauty, gun metal, cloth top button shoe for women.' It's a queen. Pcloe 13.60., .Adam's Boot Shop.. ., THE PEOPLE WHO ABE PASSING TO AND FRO. J. K. Johnston was in Weedvllle Sat urday. Miss Cora Robertson was in DuBois Saturday. D. W. Atwater went to Franklin yesterday. . Mrs. V. O. Stewart Is visiting in Brookville. D. Lawson Reed starts to-day for Los Angeles, Cal. James E. Mitchell, of Kane, was in town Monday. Mrs. W. F. Schultze spent Sunday at Phillipston Miss Belle Wood ylalted in Trout ville last week. miss Mary McClure visited in Brook ville yesterday. Mrs. H. T. Peters visited in Clear field the past week. L. M. Snyder was In Wllllamsport last week on business. Frederick Hoover spent Saturday and Sunday in Sjkesvllle. James A. McCrelgbt and wife were in Pittsburgh over Sunday. Hon. Henry I. Wilson, of Big Run, had business In town Friday. Felix Smith went to West Virginia yesterday to look at some timber. M. V. Gray, of Greensburg, is visit ing bis parents on Pleasant Avenue. William Norrls and son, Daniel, are visiting relatives in Allegheny county, I. F. Dempsey, of Oak Ridge, visited his sisters in West Reynoldsvllle Sun day. ' Mrs. Rev. J. Booth Is visiting her son, Dr. Fred K. Booth, at Falrmount City. Mrs. W. B. Alexander and daughter, MIsb Fannie, were In Pittsburgh last week. Mr. and Mrs. M, G. Swartz and Miss Leone Baum spent Sunday in Falls Creek. Miss Amelia Clark, of Brookville, was the guest of Mrs. C. R. Hall over Sunday. John Shaner, of North Clarendon, Pa., formerly of this place, Is visiting In town. ' Misses Margarette and Vera Apple- gate and Miss Sloan spent Sunday In DuBois. Mrs. D. W. Dinger, of Emerlokvllle, spent Surday with her brother, John H. Baum. Mrs, H. F. Dixon, of Bluefleld, W. Va., was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Lucas last week. , Mrs. Henry Robertson, of Force, Elk county, spent Sunday with her parents in Rathmel. Albert Feicht, of Punxsutawney, spent Sunday at home of his parents In this place. Miss Caroline Robinson is visiting hor sister, Mrs. R. E. Brown, In Brook ville this week. Mrs. Clyde Murray visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jones, at Pansy, last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hunter Smitten, of Pittsburgh, attended the funeral of John S. Warnlck. Miss Madge Jones, of Corsica, was a visitor at home of W. Harry Moore the latter part of last week. Miss Harriet Walker, of Indiana, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. James A. Mo- Crelght, on Hill street. Miss Flo Slple, of New Bethlehem, spent Sunday at home of her mother in West Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. A. T. McClure returned a few days ago from a four month visit in Colorado and Nebraska. Charles KInter, of Oakland, Cal., spent Sunday with his cousin, Dr. B. E. Hoover, in this place. Mrs. S. P. Leaoh, of Marlon, Va., was a visitor at home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Z. Parrish last week. Misses Alda and Bess Baum were vis iting their aunt, Mrs. James I. Brady, of Brookville, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Davie, of Du Bols, were guests of Prof, and Mrs. W. M. Rife in this place Saturday. Charles H. Smith, of Vandergrlft Heights, has been visiting his parents at Deemer's Cross Roads the past week. Robert McPherson and wife and James Mahoney, of Pittsburgh, are visiting the former's parents on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ellenberger, of Dayton, Armstrong Co., visited relatives In Reynoldsvllle the past week. Harry L. McEntire and wife were at Weedvllle a oouple of days this week. Mr MoEntlre was out Monday hunting rabbits. , Mr. and Mrs. Martin Phalen were in St. Marys over Sunday attending the funeral of a - neloe, Mrs. Daniel Phalen. '. Dr. A. H. Bowser was in Klttannlnir Friday to see his fathor, David 8. Bowser, who is getting to be very feeble, v. ? ' - .--. Mrs. H. L. Hoke and daughter, Mrs. W. R. Newberry, were in Punxsu tawney Thursday. Mrs. E. Truitt, of Red Bank, is visit ing at home of her brother, John L. Foster, on Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carbarry and daughter, Glydas, are in Brookville this week visiting their Bon, Wayne Carberry. Mrs. Frank B. Rltzle, of Erie, who has been visiting her parents In this place, visited a sister In Indiana county last week. - Lawyer R. E. Brown, wife and daughter, of Brookville, spent Sunday at home of Mrs, Brown's father, 3. 8. Robinson. Mrs. D. H. Krumanocker, of White Haven, Pa., was called here last week by the Illness 'of her father, J. D. Woodrlng. George Pentz, of Altoona, visited his brother and sister, Joseph Peutz anfi Mrs. Jane A. Sprague on Grant street the past week. Mrs. Amelia Murray has been Id Punxiutawney for ten days, called there by the IllneBS of her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Campbell. Mrs.' George Stonbreaker and Mrs. A. K. Good, of Dayton, are visiting their brother and sister, Thomas M. Jewell and Mrs. Elizabeth Guthrie, in this place. Mrs. Mary Cooper, of Glen Hope, and Mrs. Lewis Cooper, of Clearfield, visited at home of former's son, J. W. Cooper, In West Reynoldsvllle the past week. William D. Kane, wife and daughter, Myrta, of Emerlokvllle, were visitors at home of W. W. Fales Monday on their return trip from a visit in. Cambria Co. M. J. Farrell, delegate from Century Council No. 789, attenot a meeting of the Central WeBtern As, -Gallon of Royal Arcanum at DuBois It tight. There was a banquet after the mating. J. E. McPherson, wife and daughter, Mrs. J. E. Klrkwood, were called to East Brady yesterday to attend the funeral of Inez McCann, aged four years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCann and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. McPherson. Miss Clair Eddy, of Camp Run, enter tained the following young ladies at a six o'clock dinner Sunday evening at her home: Misses Bess and Melissa SenBor, Leone and Bess Baum, Fonda King, Minetta Fuller, Phyllis Hays, f Frankie Hoffman and Miss Clayton. George H. Rea and family, who have been In New Mexico about six months, were to have started back to Reyn oldsvllle last week, but Mrs. Rea had to be taken to a hospital at El Paso, Texas, for a critical operation, and the homeward trip bad to be postponed. They hope to get here before Thanks giving Day tlmo. How Much Paid In. ' Approximately $27,000,000.00 have been paid out by the Pennsyl vania Railroad Employes' Relief Funds In the past twenty-three years. This faot was brought out In a report issued October 29th, 1909, by the Company, which also shows that In ,the month ' of September the-- benefits amounted to $147,014.96. The Employes' Relief Fund bas been a great benefit and blessing to many m railroader, or bis family, and, there fore, Is a commendable organization, but some people who read the reports furnished to the newspapers by the company, get the impression that the railroad company sets aside the amounts required to pay demands on this fund , from time to time, as there is never any statement published as to bow much bas been paid into this relief fund. All employes who expect to get any benefit from the Relief Fund are as sessed so much per month, according to the amount they are to receive in case of sickness or Injury, or the amount the family is to receive In case of the death of the employe. Public Sale. . Tbere will be sold at public sale, eight shares of Citizens National bank stock at the Citizens National bank, in the borough of Reynoldsvllle, on Sarurday the 13th day of November, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m. Terms of sale, caeh. Margaret M. Shoemaker, Administratrix. .. A Good Luck Souvenir. A Lincoln penny set in aluminum Is an attractive pocket piece being given to its depositors by The Colonial Trust Company, of Pittsburgh. This bank frequently presents Its customers with attractive tokens of Its appreci ation. American Boy's shoes, high tops black or tan, prloe $3.00 and $3.50. Adam's. All the latest styles in furs -at BIng Stoke Co. '.' ' Don't get discouraged. Get Walk Over shoes. - ,-Priee $4.00. Adam's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers